General Merchandise Liquidation Pallets & Truckloads For Resellers

Yes. Truckloads contain 20+ pallets and offer better per-unit economics once you've tested what works in your market. Most resellers start with single pallets to understand which product types sell best in their area, then scale to truckloads for improved margins. Truckload buying makes sense when you have the capacity and confidence in your ability to move mixed-category inventory volume.

Risk distribution. General merchandise spreads that risk across different product types. Some items will be winners, some losers, but you're not betting everything on one category performing well.

Mix of both. Major retail pallets contain their store brands plus national manufacturers. You might get recognized kitchen brands alongside generic household items. Brand presence varies by pallet and region. The variety is part of the model - you're not buying brand-specific inventory.

Post-holiday returns in January and February generate volume. Spring cleaning season creates a flow of household goods. Back-to-school pushes certain categories. But general merchandise moves year-round because it covers so many everyday needs. Unlike purely seasonal categories, you're not locked into specific buying windows.

Liquidation purchases are final sale. That's reflected in the pricing - you're getting wholesale costs because you're accepting as-is condition.

Organization and inventory management. You're dealing with numerous items that require sorting, pricing, and tracking. Unlike specialized categories, where expertise develops quickly, general merchandise requires a broader range of product knowledge.